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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1934
Page
4
The Soil Erosion Service collaborates with city garden clubs to offer lawn care guidance and materials. Dr Stalings notes local soils and climate support attractive lawns but underfed soil hinders beauty. officials urge community interest to beautify homes and grounds.
Dr H J Bryson state geologist says a $150000 gold recovery plant in North Carolina could place 5000 to 25000 men in profitable work if the mining industry is revived. He cites ore shipments and outside interest, and discusses a federal loan to fund the project while urging support and a Sabbath reflection.
A wry note on love triangles ending in matrimonial woes and a dig at Uncle Sam. The piece paints a hick town with curbside drugstore service on main street and mocks wasted yesterdays while expressing stubborn hope.
A historic note argues that with a perfected talking book, the need for college professors is questioned. The piece reflects optimism about technology overcoming traditional gatekeepers and tests the value of formal instruction in favor of broader access.
A observer notes the view that the world is in a poor state requiring repair across many aspects. The statement implies broad demand for improvement, urging action beyond complacency.
The saying contrasts what you desire with what you receive by measuring the spread between the highest and lowest values. It emphasizes how range reflects outcome versus expectation.
A broad reflection on information overload notes how rapid events overwhelm readers. It cites constant reporting across outlets and the difficulty of following evolving stories. The piece emphasizes narrowing focus and prioritizing reliable sources.
A reflective line notes the perk of non college status avoiding the need to search old year books and confront past disappointments to oneself and others.
Prison authorities in Raleigh North Carolina report a record 114 escapes in April. Would be escapees with wooden pistols were captured.
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota states Japan will never again debate essential questions with Western powers on equal terms. British and American ambassadors reply that they heard you the first time.
A letter to the editor argues publicity on crime can warn suspects and hinder capture, while others say public reports alert society and help track down criminals. The writer notes criminals are already on alert from the moment of crime. Publicity may both delay and aid apprehension depending on circumstances.
A preacher urges putting the family life of God into practice across creeds and nations. He cites barriers of prejudice in America, calls Christians to Rise up, O men of God, and questions why they stand by while wars and wrongs unfold instead of guiding events.
W A Bivins notes warmer weather and straw hats on sidewalks. He observes spring gardening rising and chickens finding new life as rain signals shift in the season.
A quirky musing argues that fewer fences bring more chickens and fewer gardens, implying a bleak future for the aged man. The narrator uses the nickname Weary Willy to lampoon the idea of a fully open, unprotected landscape.
Women seek escape from unhappy marriages after years of silence from absent husbands. The piece riffs on biblical wisdom, noting Solomon’s many wives and quips that in contemporary times love beats harsh divorces, suggesting romance beats despair.
The piece notes plans to restore James Whitcomb Riley’s old Swimming Hole near Greenfield Indiana. Brandywine Creek will be returned to its original course as part of the project. The sentiment reflects how a simple poem made the place memorable and cherished by locals.
The article recalls Woodin's rare blend of politics and art, noting his love of music alongside his public service. It parallels historic leaders who pursued literature and culture, suggesting Woodin's symphonic works may outlast his time in Roosevelt's cabinet.
Andrew Mellon speaks to Congress urging careful reductions in federal spending. The phrasing suggests a cautious approach to cutting the national budget while avoiding overly deep reductions. The source uses a playful metaphor to signal restraint in fiscal policy.
An unnamed source claims Japan will avoid future negotiations with Western nations on China policy. The statement suggests Japan will seize opportunities amid Western disputes over Beijing's actions.
The piece urges bravery among police and public guardians, citing Dillinger and Senator Carmack, arguing courage must match the devilish skill of killers. It praises officials who confront violence and questions how public safety can endure without moral stamina. It ends with a plea for wise, steadfast men to face danger and resist evil.
The piece reflects on Franklin D Roosevelt's cabinet changes, noting Woodin's resignation for health reasons and the initial media framing of internal discord. It recalls a period of scrutiny, then shifts to a local anecdote about spring, a cold, and observations on health affecting public service qualifications.
A former portrait of Bertrand Du Guesclin as a heroic fighter, his brutal yet generous nature, and a vivid life of constant warfare. The review praises Mr. Vercel for a bracing, colorful portrayal that elevates biography to lively history.
The piece profiles Leslie Ford also known as Mrs Zenith Brown and David Frome in private life. It notes her rise with best selling American mysteries and highlights her short novel Trumpets West in the current American Magazine. It mentions her age, personality, and the author’s Westward arc.
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